Ryun Sets New Record In STRENGTH IN NUMBERS Watts Cookin’ BY JOE WATTS 1,500 Meter Run "Arizona Song Is Out Of Tune THE ARIZONA SONG about Utah State being By TERRY BALES Memorial Coliseum track, beat- Keine by an easy 40 yards, | ing Keino who set the early Keino’s time was 3:37,2. (UPI)—Long-| pace by 40 yards, The.old mark: Ryun said the 90-degree heat legged Jim tun, with the pace-| of 3:35.6 was set by Australia’s got to him after the race. He g_help of Kenya’s DipHerb Elliott seven years ago in’ was forced to rest before taking choge Keino, smashed the world record for the 1,500 meter run} the Olympic Games at Rome. a standing ovation from. the by two—and_.a half seconds} Ryun’s performance was the crowd. Saturdaywith apparent ease, big momentof the first day of 3:80 Mile ForecastThe 20-year-old Kansas Flyer| track and field competition “As for the future, an elated was clocked in 3:33.1 on the fast between the British CommonRyun said, “I think both Keino | wealth and the United States in and I are capable of a 3:50 flat the Times International Games. mile now. We proved that The United States took a lead i Jot 178 to 138, winwing—first today.” | places in 11 of the/16 men’s and Another pair of American women’s event on the opening world record holders won their day of the two-day meet. events handily but the United The U.S, men’s team led 119 States was upset in both the to 80 while the surprisingly men’s and women’s 100 meters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Night games not included. strong American women man- Pole vault champion Paul W. L. Pet. GB) a grab a one-point margin Wilson led an American 123 St. Louis 48 ;| ‘Chicago 6 55 2% Action resumes Sunday with sweep as he cleared 17 feet 4 Cincinnati 6 8 4% 16 more events. The highlight inches, but he missed three AT SNES San Francisco 44 537 Se should be Keino’s return to the times at what would have been Atlanta 42 6 track in the 5,000 meters where a new record height of 17-9. Bob Pittsburgh 39 8 he will duel Australia’s world Seagren was second. in a Philadelphia 39 8%| record-holder, Ron Clarke. Los Angeles 34 425 14%) Paying tribute to the colorful disappointing 16-1, while Dick Houston 31 383 18 | Kenyaii, Ryun said, “Keino did Railsback was third-at 15-5, New York 29 it all, I watched his every Texas strongboy Randy Matmove, The first lap was slow son paced a U.S. sweep in the Pittsburgh 6 Cincinnati 1 but Keinoreally picked it up in shot-put but he could manage San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 4 the second lap, only a toss of 67 feet 1% inches, Atlanta at New York, night “T knew I could win after the St. Louis at Philadelphia, night first half mile, When Keino far off his world mark of 71-5%, Chicago at Houston, night picked up the pace I knew the The upset of the day in the Sunday’s Probable Pitchers record was going to fall.” men’s events came in. the 100 All Times EDT With the roar of 23,786 fans in meters where Jamaican Lennox ‘small-time”ig a little out of tune, especially when it comes to basketball season. In fact, their loud off-note singing is just a cover up for the very small-time Arizona basketball program. The two Arizona schools have apparently been “blackballing” Utah State's application for entrance into the Western Athletic Conference. Their main argument is that they don’t wantto travel up to UPISports Writer LOS AD “little “Logan” because they just can’t draw big enough crowds. But when it:comes to basketball the “little Lo- gan” .school is out drawing the big-time Arizona schools nearly double, BigLeague In fact, when it comes to basketball Arizona * eee rae aa CHICAGO, that toddlin’ town, is turning the baseball world upside down, The White Sox will be leading the American League at the All Star break and the Chicago Cubs are in the titek"of the National League race. Apanla. “senna 64:NOM his ears, Ryun took the Tead|Miler, a student at the e Fisher 6-9, 2 p.m. recognized‘ized greatgreats as Charley Gehringer, Joe Gordon, Nellie Fox, and Bobby Richardson, former. All Star ‘second basemen in the American League. .. For First Time,1-0 © By United Press International ‘Wayne Causey’s sacrifice: fly, in the ninth inning drove in ‘Dick Kenworthy today, ing} Tommy John and the White Sox to defeat unbeaten Jim and the Minnesota Twins 1-0. night. Sunday’s Games All Times EDT New York at Baltimore 5:30 pm! Wesisest at Cleveland 2, p.m. Boston at Detroit 2, 1:30 pim. Kansas City at California 4 pm ‘Minnesota at Chicago 2, 2:15 p.m. Monday’s Games No games i eighth, flied tocenter to bring! the decisive run, John struck out three and) walked three in winning his eighth game of the year, He retired 16 straight batters from the second through the seventh| ‘and was in serious trouble only once—when the Twins filled the with two out in the seventh, Rich Rollins lined out to end the threat. Eefeseevies? 2 LISBON (UPI)—French golfers, led by Bligitt Varnagot’s .|75, amassed a 228 point total| Americans, at Sandiway, had more Ty Cline’s double and walks to Tuesday to take a five shot lead ‘Hart and Tom Haller preceded over England in thefirst round) ty. of the European Ladies: Team Former British amateur ‘Brown's hit. Hart put the Giants aheag in Championships at the Penina Bob Fla., ‘the fifth with his first homer Golf Course. ‘Los Angeles, Calif, each hadjafter a Bob Schroder single and Sweden is in third place with 149s, with a 7 and 74\a hit batter. Haller homered to heist five behind Engclimax a four - run rally and 5 The shutout was John’s fifth of the season while the loss was two hits to the Pirate victory, Merritt’s first after six consecu-| Gerry Arrigo took the loss, evetive victories. ning his record at 5-5, Kenworthy doubled: to’ start) the ninth-inning rally and moved, In night games, Atlanta play- os leq at New York, St. Louis at Cleveland 4 Washington 8 10 to third on Ron Hansen’s sac-| rifice after Ken Berry walked. Philadelphia and Chicago at Buddy Bradford was inten‘Houston. New York at Baltimore 2, twi- tionally walked and Causey, light entered the game as a de Kansas City at California, WORLD GOLF fensive replacement in the ake an appearance in the game. - The National, League is either much stronger at the plateor else they have weaker pitching. Ten is the third top hitter in the American League with a 318 mark. ill be starting at second base for the veterans are joerlee Many baseball selection already. They think a the iticizing gaining @ before liger should be tried and proven which is recstarting berth on the All Star team, baseball. in honors top the ognized as one of Carew is following in the footsteps of such Chicago Stops Merritt i5*a3 z£ Manny Mota scored twice on sacrifice flies ‘by Bill Mazer‘oski to provide Tommie Sisk the ‘margin he needed: as Pittsburgh whipped Concinnati 6-1. Sisk won his seventh game-as Willie 'Stargell hit two key doubles and Roberto Clemente contributed used in a pinch hitting aes but you can bet he will ue. Rod Carew,th e only rookie to make the lineup American League Standings Night Games Not Included ‘season. the lineup after the third inning, which is the numper of innings starters are ae play before itutes are allowed in their positions. ir American League will have Mickey Mantle be riding the bench at the start. He might only ‘820 mark and are the best hitters in the American Los Angeles Osteen 11-7 at San Francisco McCormick 10-3, 4 p.m. Monday’s Games No games scheduled, By United Press International send Don Drysdale to his third Jim Hart slugged two homers consecutive loss and 10th of the in the starting lineups. Koufax wil in the Nicklaus, earned a berth broadcast booth, and Mayswill be riding the bench ee Prank Robinson and Al Kaline are above the Wilson 45, 3 p.m. Jim Hart's 2 Homers Pace 8-4 Giant Win SANDIWAY, England (UPI)— four false & British Open survived eas it Berth In ter| Course, BeShP if BemanEarns nia who is used to the Coliseum th-stri ergy anlage heeyago PRR oy Cincinnati Pappas 87 at Pitts- who Charlie Greene, Miller led burgh .,|the Coliseum record of 10.1, Ribant 44 1:35 p.m. es Greene was clocked in Chicago Nye 7-4 at Houston final lap and beat runner-up] PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY,JULY 9, 1967 in the ing. You can bet Walter Alston will have Mays in than .318 while only two American League stars we that category. The Bunning 84, 1:35 p.m, Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., le. who is sharing a house here” Koufax and Mayswill i os the ae but not with British Open favorite Jack’ of the National League players are hitting better from Keino with 350 meters to |go and ran as if he had just University of Southern Califor Eps gez &e+ iB i E 5£ call ef champions can bear. The diamond teams take a break for the All Star game in Anaheim this Tuesday. The National League has been dominating the affair in past years, but this year it might be different. : The National League starting lineup will be without Willie Mays and Sandy Koufax. This could have an effect. They are the two outstanding players to come out of the National League in the last delphia 8 The pressure on the top team is something only _ St, Louis “Jackson 5-4 at Phila-| entered the race. The Cubs made a tremendousrun for first place lead in the National League, and actually held the lead for several hours at one timein the rac.. The young Cubs have found out that staying on top is another thing. ge their great spurt that carried them to the top they have reversed themselves and have beenspiraling down. 228 SSSSSSeReF LT bial See orn nie: = * Champs Must Bear Pressure | Ssessseseesh attract more crowds than that. Of course, Utah high schools -have-nicer basketball facilities. In fact, the Arizona gym will only hold 3,600 people. But then they don’t need A bigger gym,since it wasn’t filled to capacity for any of the games. The same’ holds true. for Arizona State. They averaged only 3,555 for the five conference games. They have a little nicer facility. They can seat 4,609 if they have to. But they didn’t have to last year. Their biggest conference game crowd was 4,123. The Arizona schools can’t earry a tune in a bucket. Standings SRESEEEERES tos tee and Arizona State can’t draw as well as Big Sky schools. In their five home conference games last year Arizona managed ‘to average only 2,972 spectators. Now that’s absurd. High school games: in Utah eagesseans= .,. . Young Netters Open Action In Provo Tennis Tourney iay got underway inthe sec-| Boorman-Nelson def, Nuttall-/36, 60, 69 Sabin-Olsen def. Worthington-| Mark Wilkie def. Greg Lar-;Heaton, David Porter def, Tom Pet- Fullmer, 75, 63 Harmon - Ballou def, Webb - jond Provo City tennis tourna-|Sagers, 8-0 He hagplayed ondy three months of major |ment of the summer Saturday] Clark - Briggs def, Knudsen -|erson, 6.0, 62 Jeague baseball and has Some veterans don’t like it. reached the top. [but the men’s and womeni’s|Perry, 8-0 Curt Wankier def. Brian Hercompetition will not start ae-| Pickup-Robinson def. Sund-|brer, 63, 6-0 ‘; is the When the veterans are complaining e |tion ‘Theunti] Monday. ‘visions berg-Westover, Folster-Larsen 81det. Pickup-|¢-1,Joe Rogers def. Ron Morris, for the rookies to produce some hits. A couple |,ciion gaturday at BYU, with(Robinson, $7 Jeff Jameson def. Mike Rvans timely hits by Carewin the classic would stop the |most divisions seeing two rounds| Girls 12 and Under Singles 6-1, 62 ‘ talk. The pressure will be on him. Let's see if he’s |of action, according to Dolan Second Round Jim Ballou def, Walter Pew, a champion. eep: Funseth K r ; 5 \Condie, director. Nanoy Dalton def, Diane Shel-| 6-0, 6-0 Following are Saturday’s re-|ly 6-0 Ricky Olsen def. Derrald Jen- k First Karren, 6-0, 6-1 ee eee Curtis King def, Reed Gardner, 6-0, 6-4 Johnson, Paulette Lindstrom def, Shel- Steve Nance def. Curtis King, ley Walter, 80 Candis Holley def. Dorothy sults and Monday's schedule: Chrig Olark def, Pat Shelig,|sen, 6-4, 60 Boys 12 and Singles [11-9 David Barrus def, Kim PetPistoia Mike Sagert's detdef. David Boasa louelan, eel eters : Second Round man, 82 Girls 14 and Under Singles Rickie Rowley def, Jimmie 60, 60 ; a Mervig def, Jim Barry, Craig Terry def, Scott Robin- jer, 80 Jan Thurgood def. Bobi Warner, 85 : son, 63, 7-5 Stan Gardner def. Rex Greenwood, 63, 63 Craig Holdaway def. Danny Boys 18 and Under Singles Richard Condie def. Richard Memmott, 9-7, 64 Linton, 6-3, 61 < Second Round dy Robinson, 82 *Savid Clark def,. Doug Pick-|condie, 8 , a oon met ee Nancy Cannon def. Candis James Bullock def, Mark Bruce Olson def. Kent Hill, By KURT FREUDENTHAL Joe and Rives McBee canes : T)—lat 213, Bob Goalby and|up, 84 Gloria Goodrich def, Carolyn] Garry Sabin, def, Clinton Holley, 84 Kruitmoes,6-2, 62, 64 3, 64 63, Steve at 214. ison def, 8, in, Winn, -6-1, 6-0 Celia Mangleson def. Sylvia Stan Gardner def, Craig Ter- Devon Vickers def Scott only 80 Terry Christiansen def. Pat} David Porter def. Mark Harty, 61, 60 Rockwood, 26, 64, 6-4 iebavid Bullock def, Ron Nut-|Brady, 83 ees , $6, 63, 86 Bruce Olson def. Steve Merk- Allan Thompson def. Ted Linda Peay def. Dalton,! Curt Wankier def. Joe Rogers, ley, 63, 6-1 irst Round Melntosh, 6-2, 7-5 i me Cliff Dayton def, David O1-|85 641, 68 ae Bruce Olsen def, Dan Vassi- John Barry def, Mike Nanee, ; _ Linda Peay def, Kathy Will-|. Kelly ‘Thurgood def, Jeff laras, 64 60 , 60 MONDAY'S SCHEDULE ter Cliff Dayton def. Phil Mercer,| iams, 8-0 ey tag Spore Steve Merkley def. Jay Miller, Ted McIntosh def, Mark WilMen’s Class A ie, 64, 6-2 62 5 p.m. = John Westerlund vs, was one of 11 players to|END SENT BACK B ie i G EY) 75,Maylen Brannin def, Hal Latty Lew def, Scott Rock- David Porter best a aner the ‘ie long}. DENVER (UPI)—The Denver| ry,«im Ponmnsen Pe en nae def, PeerY, as|bani . , 6-3, 6-2 Lonnie Kallas def, Ricky Ol- Heaton, 6-1, 6-0 Pee ial the rd of the Kevan Larsen def, Brent| Girls 14 and Under Doubles sen, 60, 62 Danny Memmott def. Doug Steve Nance def, Barry Mer- Lead In 500’ Open Golf eetans panel Se eonsecutive Chris Crawford def. Scott Fol- ieay turned Wilkie, 6.0, au ‘Matt Nelson def, John Sagers,|Shipman, 80 Football Spd eae day. First Round fensive Freak: Tenee,-wits. 0: terse Faison, obisined aly * days 80 Brady-Condie def. Greenwood-| Kevan Larsen def, David| Mikkelson , 80 Boys 14 and Under Singles Boys 14 and Under Doubles Wankier-Kallas def. Rogers-| Nelson, 6-1, 6-1 wiSestueiRk, owe age] SET‘ate De Soule 0 under-par 69 Saturday, movedjago from . Miami, to the R.H, Sykes, tied for secondiof the Broncos, said the deal] Second , Bullock def, Dayton, 8-0 place at the halfway mark, was|which brought Faison to the! Larsen def. Robinson, 83 third at 211. team alllowed Denver to return] Boys 12 and Under Doubles First Round |, Porter-Thurgood def.’ Peter- O, ‘Tom Worthington def. Randy|Crawford, 36, 6-1, 64 |Hansen, 6, 60 ‘son- lisen def, Evans-Mor- Garry Sabin def, Lyn Fullmer, |ris, 6-0, 62 Next came Bobby Nichols and|the 6-fool4, 2%5-pounder until] Sagers-Bullock def; Williams-|6-3, 63 Webb - Jensen def. Briggs Gene Littlerat 212, followed by|Aug. 18 ‘Mercer, 62 ‘Clinton Wino del, David Webb, Clark, ~ Ford, 63, 63 Seott Rockwood, def. Scott Bullock, 108, 64 Lerry Lew def, R, Ellison, vis, 6-1, 6-1 Boys 16 and Under Doubles Barry-Herbert def, KarrenKing, 64, 64 5 p.m. — Craig Ord vs, Le Brannin - Jassen def, Ras- land Millett (arrange time) — Kent SundMike Nance def. Brian Ostler, mussen Terry, 6-0, 6-1 62 ‘Olson - Bullock def, Merkley - berg vs. Kay Mendenhall John Barry: def, Ed Rasmus- Ellison, 61, 61 6 pm. '— David Porter ve, 61, 6-2 t itmoes Greenwood def,|C. Robbins sen, * Ted Mcintosh def, Erie Bullock - Gagner, 62, 4-8, 62/ 6 p.m, — Greg Packard vs, ‘Stubbs, 63,64 Barry « Lew def, Smith -iKen Wright * , 60